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Mar 31, 2015
03/15
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go. >> [ inaudible ] what the law is? >> the intent of the law? well, the intent of the law when president clinton signed it, the intent of the law when i signed it was to give the courts in our state the highest level of scrutiny in cases where people feel that their religious liberty is being infringed upon by government action. i'm sorry, let's go here. >> you talked about the perceptions up there and the smear. how does the state of indiana get its good name back? >> well, first, the state of indiana has a good name. this law has been smeared. but, look, i'm going to mark our 200th anniversary next year. and the name and reputation of the people of indiana is strong and secure, but the reputation of this law, and the intentions of our legislature have been called into question. and i believe we need to deal with it. i believe we need to deal with it this week. and we will. we will fix this. and we will move forward. that's what -- that's what hoosiers do. >> [ inaudible ]? >> no comment. tom? >> what exactly do you want to see in the clarifica
go. >> [ inaudible ] what the law is? >> the intent of the law? well, the intent of the law when president clinton signed it, the intent of the law when i signed it was to give the courts in our state the highest level of scrutiny in cases where people feel that their religious liberty is being infringed upon by government action. i'm sorry, let's go here. >> you talked about the perceptions up there and the smear. how does the state of indiana get its good name back? >>...
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153
Oct 30, 2013
10/13
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your law was the model for the nation's law. so, let's look what's happened. today the affordable care act requires insurance companies to abide by some of the strongest consumer protections this country has ever known. a true patients bill of rights. no more discriminating against kids with preexisting conditions. no more dropping your policy when you get sick and need it most. no more lifetime limits or restricted annual limits. most plans -- most plans now have to cover free preventive care like mammograms and birth control. young people can stay on their parents' plan until they turn 26. all of this is in place right now. it is working right now. now, the last element of this began on october 1st, when the affordable care act created a new marketplace for quality, private insurance plans, for the 15% or so of americans who don't have health care. and for the 5% of americans who have to buy it on their own and they're not part of a group. which means they don't get as good a deal. and this new marketplace was built on the massachusetts model. it allows thes
your law was the model for the nation's law. so, let's look what's happened. today the affordable care act requires insurance companies to abide by some of the strongest consumer protections this country has ever known. a true patients bill of rights. no more discriminating against kids with preexisting conditions. no more dropping your policy when you get sick and need it most. no more lifetime limits or restricted annual limits. most plans -- most plans now have to cover free preventive care...
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May 4, 2022
05/22
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in 2018 mississippi's governor signed a law that may overturn roe. it bans nearly all abortions after 15 weeks the state's only licensed abortion clinic challenged the law and the supreme court heard the case in december with this leaked opinion from the court, we now know which way it's leaning historian douglas brinkley now, professor of history at rice university douglas, great to see you. nearly 50 years of precedent could be wiped out here. give us context on that historically >> well, roe v. wade was january 22nd, 1973, and it didn't make the headline news that you might think because lyndon johnson had died that day and that led off the news stories immediately roe v. wailede had s critics. the catholic church was talking about the unborn children that would never see the light of day. the state of texas called it the worst decision since dred scott and it got politicized so everything since 1971 has been a political football over abortion and wrapped up in it is women's rights, but also the federal government versus states' rights >> justices
in 2018 mississippi's governor signed a law that may overturn roe. it bans nearly all abortions after 15 weeks the state's only licensed abortion clinic challenged the law and the supreme court heard the case in december with this leaked opinion from the court, we now know which way it's leaning historian douglas brinkley now, professor of history at rice university douglas, great to see you. nearly 50 years of precedent could be wiped out here. give us context on that historically >>...
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Apr 10, 2018
04/18
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i'm talking about a law. would you support a law to ensure that kids under 16 have this privacy bill of rights? i had this conversation with you in your office seven years ago about this specific subject in palo alto. and i think that's really what the american people want to know right now. what is the protections of this -- what are the protections that are going to be put on the books for their families but especially for their children? would you support a privacy bill of rights for kids where opt-in is the standard, yes or no >> senator, i think that that's an important principle -- >> i appreciate that do we need a law to protect those children that's my question do you believe we need a law to do so? yes or no. >> senator, i'm not sure if we need a law, but this is certainly a thing that deserves a lot of discussion. >> i couldn't disagree with you more we're leaving these children to the most rapacious commercial predators in the country who will exploit these children unless we absolutely have a law
i'm talking about a law. would you support a law to ensure that kids under 16 have this privacy bill of rights? i had this conversation with you in your office seven years ago about this specific subject in palo alto. and i think that's really what the american people want to know right now. what is the protections of this -- what are the protections that are going to be put on the books for their families but especially for their children? would you support a privacy bill of rights for kids...
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Jun 24, 2022
06/22
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i co-authored a law i wondered if i would ever see implemented. that law says if roe v. wade is overturned, then abortion would end in louisiana it was signed by our democrat governor you see, life across this country has been a bipartisan battle people in the pro-life movement have been bipartisan when you see the debate here, it has become partisan because the far left tried to shutdown this debate in so many states, republicans and democrats come together to support life i'm so proud to say right now in my state that law from 2006, strengthened by recent actions will become law today. i wondered if i would see that i now see that moment. about a dozen other states will have their similar laws take effect right now on this historic day and many other states will start renewed debate shutdown for decades, finally begins anew. god bless life god answers prayers. with that, let me bring up our leader, kevin mccarthy >> only a few of us are speaking today. but i hope you acknowledge everyone standing behind us. i hope you acknowledge everybody sitting at home saying the ex
i co-authored a law i wondered if i would ever see implemented. that law says if roe v. wade is overturned, then abortion would end in louisiana it was signed by our democrat governor you see, life across this country has been a bipartisan battle people in the pro-life movement have been bipartisan when you see the debate here, it has become partisan because the far left tried to shutdown this debate in so many states, republicans and democrats come together to support life i'm so proud to say...
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13
Feb 25, 2022
02/22
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where her dad was attending law school she'd draw in the coloring book next to the law books. grew up to be a star student, elected mayor of the junior high school and president of the high school class where she was a standout she was a standout in the speech and debate team. and it was after a debate tournament that took place at harvard in high school that she believed she could be a student there. there were those that told her she shouldn't set the sights too high and refused to accept limits others set for her she did go to harvard and graduated. went on to attend harvard law school as a top student and editor of the law review then she applied for a highly compe competitive clerk shi on the united states supreme court and selected the justice was a young lawyer none other than justice breyer whose seat i'm nominating her to feel not only learn about being a judge from justice breyer himself, she saw the rigor of which he approached the work critical qualities for a supreme court justice. now years later, she steps up to fill justice breyer's place on the court with a un
where her dad was attending law school she'd draw in the coloring book next to the law books. grew up to be a star student, elected mayor of the junior high school and president of the high school class where she was a standout she was a standout in the speech and debate team. and it was after a debate tournament that took place at harvard in high school that she believed she could be a student there. there were those that told her she shouldn't set the sights too high and refused to accept...
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79
Nov 30, 2019
11/19
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how do zoning laws work when it comes to this? >> reporter: zoning laws are different depending on what state you are in it depends where you are you have to check into that if you are looking into doing it. there is some push back. people don't want density, they don't know who's moving in and out, that transient factor if you are looking into doing this, you want to check your zoning laws and tax laws as well >> thanks a lot. >>> up next we're "on the money. #givingtuesday how it turned into a global movement inspiring millions of people to give back. >>> like mother, like daughter in one family the miss america pageant dream is handed down to a new generation ♪ think you need to buy expensive skincare products to see dramatic results? try olay skin care. just one jar of micro-sculpting cream has the hydrating power of 5 jars of a prestige cream, which helps plump skin cells and visibly smooth wrinkles. while new olay retinol24 provides visibly smoother, brighter skin. for dramatic skincare results, try olay. and complete your
how do zoning laws work when it comes to this? >> reporter: zoning laws are different depending on what state you are in it depends where you are you have to check into that if you are looking into doing it. there is some push back. people don't want density, they don't know who's moving in and out, that transient factor if you are looking into doing this, you want to check your zoning laws and tax laws as well >> thanks a lot. >>> up next we're "on the money....
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Apr 24, 2012
04/12
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if they conflict, federal law trumps state law. and you're looking at the details, right, and they seem reasonable, but the theory behind the arizona law, is a theory called attrition through enforcement. they seek to make life so miserable for unauthorized immigrants that they drive them to leave the state. that's not federal policy. looking at the details it my have made sense. >> that's a very key point. attorney general wilson, does the arizona law seek to make life so miserable for arizona illegals they have to leave? >> this is a red herring, we're talking about what is constitutionally provided for. the state has powers reserved urn the 10th amendment. anything prohibited by congress, and the bar is very high for what is prohibited, there is nothing prohibited that allows arizona to allow local law enforcement to supplement or augment and support a federal government that for years ag claimed a lack of resources. we're also dealing with administration debt. they say we will prohibit law enforcement, and they use the term rac
if they conflict, federal law trumps state law. and you're looking at the details, right, and they seem reasonable, but the theory behind the arizona law, is a theory called attrition through enforcement. they seek to make life so miserable for unauthorized immigrants that they drive them to leave the state. that's not federal policy. looking at the details it my have made sense. >> that's a very key point. attorney general wilson, does the arizona law seek to make life so miserable for...
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Oct 2, 2012
10/12
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it is part of the law. what about the law? the kudlow caucus debate is up next. why the pink slips haven't gone out because of the defense cuts. if we want to improve our schools... ...what should we invest in? maybe new buildings? what about updated equipment? they can help, but recent research shows... ...nothing transforms schools like investing in advanced teacher education. let's build a strong foundation. let's invest in our teachers so they can inspire our students. let's solve this. [ feedback ] attention, well, everyone. you can now try snapshot from progressive free for 30 days. just plug this into your car, and your good driving can save you up to 30%. you could even try it without switching your insurance. why not give it a shot? carry on. now you can test-drive snapshot before you switch. visit progressive.com today. >>> our kudlow caucus is still with us. i don't think i said that before. i apologize as always. let me begin with you on this point. the defense contract. i go to you because you are from virginia. they are going to get killed by the bu
it is part of the law. what about the law? the kudlow caucus debate is up next. why the pink slips haven't gone out because of the defense cuts. if we want to improve our schools... ...what should we invest in? maybe new buildings? what about updated equipment? they can help, but recent research shows... ...nothing transforms schools like investing in advanced teacher education. let's build a strong foundation. let's invest in our teachers so they can inspire our students. let's solve this. [...
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104
Oct 25, 2013
10/13
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eye 104
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it will then law. i said you don't want to then law. we said we think it will allow us to make our case, bad publicity for him even though it gives him a chance to fix it. that's sort of the split personality. >> gop has to live down the shutdown in some sense. the less they say the better. chris, one tip off that chris ruddy may be right. all these democratic senators who voted lock, stock and barrel against defunding and delaying before now they are on the delay side. i don't want to be too cynical. why do you think that is? they see catastrophe coming in 2014. >> it's too early to tell. one, i think the mistake the republicans made on the shutdown was conflating the two issues in terms of obama care and their opposition to that with the idea of the shutdown. to the american people those are two separate issues. let's keep them separate. i think for the democrats now, because we're focused on the woes of this roll out, the serious problems with this roll out. everyone is seeing that there is some ser
it will then law. i said you don't want to then law. we said we think it will allow us to make our case, bad publicity for him even though it gives him a chance to fix it. that's sort of the split personality. >> gop has to live down the shutdown in some sense. the less they say the better. chris, one tip off that chris ruddy may be right. all these democratic senators who voted lock, stock and barrel against defunding and delaying before now they are on the delay side. i don't want to be...
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Apr 19, 2013
04/13
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i would certainly defer to law enforcement folks on that. and there is a press conference coming up shortly. >> in terms of -- >> right, and -- in terms of people in the region, police and law enforcement officials going door to door, looking for this individual. what can you tell us in terms of the process of police going to everyone's homes looking for this person? >> well, again, we put out, right at the beginning, to make sure that everyone would lock their doors and then we had s.w.a.t. teams and we're very thankful for all of the assistance that all the law enforcement agencies provided to the men and women of the watertown police department, which we're all very proud of. they would go to each one of the houses, hundreds of houses. >> bill? >> i'm sorry, mr. driscoll, i'm standing here in watertown and my question is, maybe this is -- comes back to the law enforcement officials themselves making this call, but is your sense that once they had completed the door to door, even if they have not found this 19-year-old suspect, will the lo
i would certainly defer to law enforcement folks on that. and there is a press conference coming up shortly. >> in terms of -- >> right, and -- in terms of people in the region, police and law enforcement officials going door to door, looking for this individual. what can you tell us in terms of the process of police going to everyone's homes looking for this person? >> well, again, we put out, right at the beginning, to make sure that everyone would lock their doors and then...
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59
Apr 14, 2018
04/18
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under federal law. so how are businesses dealing with this confusing regulation joining us now is troy dayton, ceo of the cannabis investment market research firm great to talk to you today. >> thank you for having me. >> i recently met a marijuana mogul who travels with six figures or more in cash because he is not allowed to deposit that money that he makes on a legitimate business in a state where recreational marijuana is legal. he can't deposit it in a bank. you work with a lot of these companies. how do businesses manage in this environment? >> moving cash around is expensive. it can be dangerous and it's not in the public's best interest. that being said, there are quite a few banks that are doing business with cannabis businesses and oftentimes, it's short-lived. they have to move from bank to bank and also, the banks that are working with them in charge a lot of money to work with them because of all the extra liability. so it really highlights the need to change the law so that banks can be, y
under federal law. so how are businesses dealing with this confusing regulation joining us now is troy dayton, ceo of the cannabis investment market research firm great to talk to you today. >> thank you for having me. >> i recently met a marijuana mogul who travels with six figures or more in cash because he is not allowed to deposit that money that he makes on a legitimate business in a state where recreational marijuana is legal. he can't deposit it in a bank. you work with a lot...
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83
Jun 28, 2012
06/12
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as this law, this law begins to take effect. representative tom price of georgia is a republican and he is also a physician. congressman price, welcome. good to see you, sir. >> thank you. >> terrific. we had on just a few moments as you may know chris van hollen from the other side, democrat of maryland. he says this is whatever the supreme court says, not really a tax. the extent of individuals to buy health care coverage, what is really at work here is forcing those individuals to take personal responsibility for their health care, join in to the system so that they are not, quote, freeloading the system. how do you respond to that? >> under penalty of law with the irs enforcing it. this law was a bad idea when it was passed. the american people oppose it. we will as house republicans push forward as diligently as we can to repeal the entire piece of legislation. not just because of the tax but removes $500 billion from medicaid. puts in place a 15-member board to determine what kind of care is paid for for seniors and violat
as this law, this law begins to take effect. representative tom price of georgia is a republican and he is also a physician. congressman price, welcome. good to see you, sir. >> thank you. >> terrific. we had on just a few moments as you may know chris van hollen from the other side, democrat of maryland. he says this is whatever the supreme court says, not really a tax. the extent of individuals to buy health care coverage, what is really at work here is forcing those individuals...
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110
Mar 25, 2012
03/12
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. >> how could you say it has nothing do with this law? they're looking at 2014 when this is going to -- when many of these changes will be impleme implement implemented, saying my costs are going to go up. >> but that's absolutely not right. according to congressional budget office estimates, the costs employer sponsored health insurance will not change at all in 2014. >> so how come 1,200 companies got waivers? >> they got waivers from a specific provision of the law that restricted the kind of health insurance companies can offer, particular companies can no longer limit individuals' exposures to medical costs. right now a lot of companies have plans called mini med plans where they cover the first $1,000 and you cover the rest. those are terrible insurance plans which should go away but we want to give companies time to phase out of those plans. that's why they are getting waivers. >> but it is more expensive for some of these companies because of the taxes involved. >> once again, there will be new taxes on the sectors that benefit bu
. >> how could you say it has nothing do with this law? they're looking at 2014 when this is going to -- when many of these changes will be impleme implement implemented, saying my costs are going to go up. >> but that's absolutely not right. according to congressional budget office estimates, the costs employer sponsored health insurance will not change at all in 2014. >> so how come 1,200 companies got waivers? >> they got waivers from a specific provision of the law...
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0.0
Jun 25, 2022
06/22
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wade into law of the land. this cruel ruling is outrageous and heart-wrenching, but make no mistake. it's all on the ballot in november >> on the other side, republican cathy mcmorris rodgers focused on portraying democrats as out of touch >> speaker pelosi and the democrats are forcing an extreme agenda on america. through their abortion on demand until birth act. it would nationalize abortion all across this nation, making america just as radical as china and north korea. >> shep, just on the pure politics of this issue, democrats are counting on a boost in energy from their voters going into november, but they already faced a tough electoral landscape and an array of issues that weren't going their way, including higher inflation, rising crime, and president biden's declining poll numbers. it's really anybody's guess whether the new energy on the left if it even materialized, would be enough to offset the trends that are benefitting republicans. back over to you >> thanks very much. >> amy stoddard now, do y
wade into law of the land. this cruel ruling is outrageous and heart-wrenching, but make no mistake. it's all on the ballot in november >> on the other side, republican cathy mcmorris rodgers focused on portraying democrats as out of touch >> speaker pelosi and the democrats are forcing an extreme agenda on america. through their abortion on demand until birth act. it would nationalize abortion all across this nation, making america just as radical as china and north korea. >>...
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113
May 25, 2021
05/21
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eye 113
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texas poised to sign that into law. tonight, the support behind it foemt.e concerns from law >>thma > e n who shot and killed nine people at a historically black church now wants his conviction overturned. his legal arguments. ♪ ♪ strip away what you don't want, .. strip down to naked. ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... the world's first six-function multipro tailgate. available on the gmc sierra. another day, another chance. the it could be the day youion break the sales record, or the day there's appointments nonstop. with comcast business, you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses, and you can get the advanced cybersecurity solutions you need with comcast business securityedge. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. get started with a great offer, and ask how you can add comcast business securityedge. plus, for a limited time, ask how to
texas poised to sign that into law. tonight, the support behind it foemt.e concerns from law >>thma > e n who shot and killed nine people at a historically black church now wants his conviction overturned. his legal arguments. ♪ ♪ strip away what you don't want, .. strip down to naked. ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... the world's first six-function multipro tailgate....
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41
Jul 7, 2016
07/16
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eye 41
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i was always taught in law school and i don't know where this changed that ignorance of the law was no excuse. if i'm driving at 45 miles an hour and i didn't see the 35 mile an hour speed limit i'm guilty of speeding even though i didn't know it. maybe i didn't have the intent if my accelerator were jammed but even if i didn't know the law was 35 i was driving 45 i'm going to get a ticket and i'm probably going to be prosecuted for that. so how can you say ignorance of the law is the excuse in mrs. clinton's case? >> well the comparison to petty offenses i don't think is useful but the question of ignorance of law is no excuse but here's the sbings, you have to have general criminal intent. you don't need to know which statute you are violating but you must be aware of the wrongful nature of the connect. >> what are we going to have to enact to get you guys to prosecute something based on negligence or gross negligence? by the way we don't mean -- we mean you don't have to have intent there? >> that's a conversation for you all to have with the department of justice but it would have
i was always taught in law school and i don't know where this changed that ignorance of the law was no excuse. if i'm driving at 45 miles an hour and i didn't see the 35 mile an hour speed limit i'm guilty of speeding even though i didn't know it. maybe i didn't have the intent if my accelerator were jammed but even if i didn't know the law was 35 i was driving 45 i'm going to get a ticket and i'm probably going to be prosecuted for that. so how can you say ignorance of the law is the excuse in...
551
551
Jul 4, 2009
07/09
by
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eye 551
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first of all, state law. they actually allow you to grow marijuana for medicinal purpos heren this part of the country. condly, there has bn an increase in borde security as a result of 9/11. so that's meant wer foreign sources marijuana comingo the country. and the sult, ever increasing demand from meocino's finest. whil califora state law permitsesidents to grow a small number of po plants, under federal law, po is flatout illal. talk to eric a marijuana begins sounding more andore likeny otheregitime commodity. grapes, heat, coffee. >> there isa very developed system of broring marijua that has struc california. >>hat does a marijuana broker specifically do? >> like a broker on walltreet. they're figuring out where it's at,etting it at the lowest price they can get it and brging in the buyer and trying to get the buyer to pay e hiest price they can. the margin in betwee is where you make the money. u have a clearinghousehere you take thin and y have someone seell it. d they take commission. >> the economic
first of all, state law. they actually allow you to grow marijuana for medicinal purpos heren this part of the country. condly, there has bn an increase in borde security as a result of 9/11. so that's meant wer foreign sources marijuana comingo the country. and the sult, ever increasing demand from meocino's finest. whil califora state law permitsesidents to grow a small number of po plants, under federal law, po is flatout illal. talk to eric a marijuana begins sounding more andore likeny...
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42
Sep 5, 2017
09/17
by
CNBC
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eye 42
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to enforce immigration laws. enforcing the law saves lives. protects communities and taxpayers and prevents human suffering. failure to enforce the laws in the past has put our nation at risk of crime, violence, and terrorism. the compassionate thing to do is end the lawlessness, enforce our laws and if congress chooses to make changes to those laws, to do so through the process set forth by our founders. in a way that advances the interests of the american people that is what the president has promised to do and he has delivered to the american people. under president trump's leadership, this administration has made great progress in the last few months toward establishing a lawful and constitutional immigration system this makes us safer and more secure it will further economically the lives of millions who are struggling and it will enable our country to more effectively teach new immigrants about our system of government and to assimilate them to the cultural understandings that support the substantial progre
to enforce immigration laws. enforcing the law saves lives. protects communities and taxpayers and prevents human suffering. failure to enforce the laws in the past has put our nation at risk of crime, violence, and terrorism. the compassionate thing to do is end the lawlessness, enforce our laws and if congress chooses to make changes to those laws, to do so through the process set forth by our founders. in a way that advances the interests of the american people that is what the president has...
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62
Mar 30, 2015
03/15
by
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eye 62
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this law of the language to me isn't year. it's not clear if it's an end around where somebody's trying to give ammunition to those who want to discriminate against gays and lesbians or if it's something else. >> i do think the ethics of how you conduct yourself externally play to how your company view you. i have three rules. is it ethical, sit good for our customers, and does it make us money? everything we do has to fulfill those three things. if you don't walk the walk and talk the talk externally, how can you expect to have a company culture that works that way as well. >> there were some institutions in the state that supported this law. but what's the upside now that there's this fire storm against it and it's in the books to saying, yeah, we were for it. >> interesting too to watch cook's evolution. >> very much a statesman now. >>> the gender discrimination case everyone in silicon valley was watching. they decided kleiner perkins did not discriminate against ellen pao because of her gender. this was her reaction. >>
this law of the language to me isn't year. it's not clear if it's an end around where somebody's trying to give ammunition to those who want to discriminate against gays and lesbians or if it's something else. >> i do think the ethics of how you conduct yourself externally play to how your company view you. i have three rules. is it ethical, sit good for our customers, and does it make us money? everything we do has to fulfill those three things. if you don't walk the walk and talk the...
0
0.0
Aug 31, 2022
08/22
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the proposed law that could make a fast food work a lot better. and the claims that the supersized the cost of your favorite meals. >>> go for launch or grounded? nasa working to fix problems preventing its artemis lot rocket from heading to the moon and late today, an update. >>> california may soon require all children to attend kindergarten. the state senate passed the bill last night, if governor newsom finds that california would become the 20th u.s. date where kindergarten is mandatory before students can start first grade. the policy would affect would take effect in the fall of 2024. riddick say the move would cost the state hundreds of millions of dollars every year for the california state senator who wrote the bill argues the voluntary participation for kindergarten leaves the students unprepared for the educational environment they will encounter in elementary school. the pandemic has exacerbated this reality. another bill helen headed to the california governor's desk, it's called the fast food recovery act. state lawmakers approved i
the proposed law that could make a fast food work a lot better. and the claims that the supersized the cost of your favorite meals. >>> go for launch or grounded? nasa working to fix problems preventing its artemis lot rocket from heading to the moon and late today, an update. >>> california may soon require all children to attend kindergarten. the state senate passed the bill last night, if governor newsom finds that california would become the 20th u.s. date where...
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0.0
Jun 24, 2022
06/22
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law enforcement and government officials stress many new york gun laws are still in effect there are still background checks there are still restrictions on concealed carry. just because somebody has a permit from another state, let's say, doesn't mean that person can carry in new york. private businesses can also ban concealed weapons, nightclubs, sports arenas and concert halls, plus illegal gun holders commit the majority of gun violence according to the report from the new york attorney general's office, almost three-quarters of guns used in crimes come from outside new york and they're not legally purchased in the empire state. today the supreme court ruled to limit state gun laws they did not abolish them, but an enormous ruling nonetheless that overturns a law on the books for decades. nbc's justice correspondent pete williams joins us now. the ruling only impacts a handful of states. >> well, immediately, yes. new york and the other five states that have a law like it that's california, hawaii, maryland, massachusetts and new jersey so their laws require some special showing
law enforcement and government officials stress many new york gun laws are still in effect there are still background checks there are still restrictions on concealed carry. just because somebody has a permit from another state, let's say, doesn't mean that person can carry in new york. private businesses can also ban concealed weapons, nightclubs, sports arenas and concert halls, plus illegal gun holders commit the majority of gun violence according to the report from the new york attorney...
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45
Dec 21, 2020
12/20
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and there are laws have only been around 12 years the anti-monopoly law in china went into effect in 2008 so they're still learning about how it is. what i worry about china there is that they use antitrust laws as an offensive weapon against companies that may not be chinese. so, you know, u.s. company or a german company or whatever and that's where we continue to have dialogue. we had a great dialogue. i made one of my first international trips is to go to china and met with their judiciary, their executive branches, their academia to discuss how we address antitrust law. the proposal you mentioned, we have 73 countries signed ton to this framework to make sure we don't discriminate against another country. we put out there a proposal called the multilateral framework on procedures. these work to provide the basic due process procedures for antitrust investigations but you're right china is the major economic power that has not signed on everybody else has signed on >> and i have to ask since we're talking about the antitrust action against facebook and the rise of tiktok, do you
and there are laws have only been around 12 years the anti-monopoly law in china went into effect in 2008 so they're still learning about how it is. what i worry about china there is that they use antitrust laws as an offensive weapon against companies that may not be chinese. so, you know, u.s. company or a german company or whatever and that's where we continue to have dialogue. we had a great dialogue. i made one of my first international trips is to go to china and met with their judiciary,...
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Jan 24, 2017
01/17
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part of uk law. the 1972 act therefore makes eu law an independent source of uk law until parliament decides otherwise. therefore when the uk withdraws from the eu treaties, a source of uk law will be cut off. further, certain rights enjoyed by uk citizens will be changed. therefore the government cannot trigger article 50 without parliament authorizing that course. we reject the government's argument that section 2 caters for the possibility of the government withdrawing from eu treaties. there is a vital difference between changes in uk law resulting from changes in the eu law, and those are authorized by section 2, and changes in uk law resulting from withdrawal from the eu treaties. withdrawal affects a fundamental change by cutting off the source of eu law as well as changing legal rights. the uk's constitutional arrangements require such changes to be clearly authorized by parliament and the 1972 act does not do that. indeed, it has the opposite effect. the referendum is of great political sign
part of uk law. the 1972 act therefore makes eu law an independent source of uk law until parliament decides otherwise. therefore when the uk withdraws from the eu treaties, a source of uk law will be cut off. further, certain rights enjoyed by uk citizens will be changed. therefore the government cannot trigger article 50 without parliament authorizing that course. we reject the government's argument that section 2 caters for the possibility of the government withdrawing from eu treaties....
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Jun 24, 2022
06/22
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egregiously wrong. 5-4 on the question of overturning roe, 6-3 on the mississippi law. chief jon john roberts and not go along with that. he says that decides too much. the dissent is blistering, says it's a sad day for the court and for the millions of americans who now lose a constitutional right that the court once granted and took away. i would notice one other thing the attorney general of missouri has now just tweeted that it's the first state to let its trigger law spring into action, that the abortion is now banned as of today in mississippi -- or in missouri. it was one of 13 states that had these trigger laws on the books that said abortion would become illegal once the supreme court ruled. he already issued a letter declaring that's the law of the land it's the first state to do this. just a couple of other things. justice kavanaugh in his concurrence today says, in his opinion, he does not believe it would be constitutional for one state to bar women in that state or make it a crime for women this that state where abortion is illegal to go into another state
egregiously wrong. 5-4 on the question of overturning roe, 6-3 on the mississippi law. chief jon john roberts and not go along with that. he says that decides too much. the dissent is blistering, says it's a sad day for the court and for the millions of americans who now lose a constitutional right that the court once granted and took away. i would notice one other thing the attorney general of missouri has now just tweeted that it's the first state to let its trigger law spring into action,...
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Apr 5, 2012
04/12
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that an unelected group of people would somehow overturn a duly constituted and passed law. well, a good example. >> reporter: he said it would be unprecedented to overturn a law passed by a majority in congress. judge smith, a reagan appointee demanded a three-page single-spaced letter from the government stating its position on the power of courts to strike down laws. republicans in congress pounced too. the senate minority leader mitch mcconnell circulated a list of 169 times the supreme court has struck down federal laws in part or completely. >> so i was respectfully suggest the president needs to back off. >> reporter: the president did dial back his remarks on tuesday saying simply the courts have shown restraint in overruling acts of congress. in the government's letter submitted in court today, attorney general eric holder says the government has not changed its long standing views that the courts have the power to overturn laws. but holder notes that acts of congress are presumed to be constitutional. and he says those challenging federal laws have the legal burden
that an unelected group of people would somehow overturn a duly constituted and passed law. well, a good example. >> reporter: he said it would be unprecedented to overturn a law passed by a majority in congress. judge smith, a reagan appointee demanded a three-page single-spaced letter from the government stating its position on the power of courts to strike down laws. republicans in congress pounced too. the senate minority leader mitch mcconnell circulated a list of 169 times the...
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Jan 21, 2022
01/22
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so what about for this law >> federal law, no you know, we have to be realistic about what the legal landscape is, and there are states across the spectrum, north carolina and kentucky, who have very strong stakes in tobacco. >> he says other towns have reached out just to see what the process was like and what the feedback has been like as well he says he believes this could become a state law here in massachusetts in the next few years. kelly. >> all right, i'm born before 2000, so i guess i should load up perry, thanks. >>> first there was the garden party, then the party on the eve of prince philip's funeral, and now prime minister boris johnson accused of blackmail and intimidation why one lawmaker is telling colleagues to call the police. >>> plus, what happens when a bunch of hamsters get covid? in hong kong, officials find them and kill them the underground effort to stop the hamster massacre >>> and with year one in the books, president biden finds himself in a hole. can history guide him out? as we approach the bottom of the hour and the top of the news on hour and the top
so what about for this law >> federal law, no you know, we have to be realistic about what the legal landscape is, and there are states across the spectrum, north carolina and kentucky, who have very strong stakes in tobacco. >> he says other towns have reached out just to see what the process was like and what the feedback has been like as well he says he believes this could become a state law here in massachusetts in the next few years. kelly. >> all right, i'm born before...
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Sep 24, 2019
09/19
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law. they would respect it very soon. they ought to come forward and say, of course, we'll uphold the law in respect to the bill parliament has passed. >> hillary benn, thank you for speaking to you. for more on the brexit stance and how it is dividing the party. head on line to cnbc.com >>> britain's business secretary said it would have been a waist of taxpayer money to bail out thomas cook. the civil aviation authority has begun transporting the 150,000 stranded tourists abroad 1,000 planes in 80 countries tui finishes the summer in line. the german travel operator said the winter bookings were down. the average selling price had increased. tui also said it is assessing the impact of thomas book's collapse and confirms any remaining flights would be replaced by tui flights. also coming up in the show, the second largest ipo of the year, ap inbev raises above sentiment. all the details next with tough food, your dentures may slip and fall. fixodent ultra-max hold gives you the strongest
law. they would respect it very soon. they ought to come forward and say, of course, we'll uphold the law in respect to the bill parliament has passed. >> hillary benn, thank you for speaking to you. for more on the brexit stance and how it is dividing the party. head on line to cnbc.com >>> britain's business secretary said it would have been a waist of taxpayer money to bail out thomas cook. the civil aviation authority has begun transporting the 150,000 stranded tourists...
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0.0
Jun 3, 2022
06/22
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strengthen background checks and enact safe storage law and red flag laws, repeal the immunity that protect gun manufacturers and liability, address the mental health crisis deepening the trauma of gun violence and as a consequence of that violence these are rational, common sense measures here's what it all means it all means this. we should reinstate the assault weapons ban of high capacity magazines that we passed in 1994 with bipartisan support in congress and the support of law enforcement. nine categories of semiautomatic weapons were included in that ban like ak-47s and ar-15s, and in the ten years it was law, mass shootings went down, but after republicans let the law expire in 2004, those weapons were allowed to be sold again, mass shootings tripled those are the facts. a few years ago the family, the inventor of the ar-15 say he would have been horrified to know that the design was being used to slaughter children and other innocent lives instead of being used as a military weapon on the battlefields as it was designed and that's what they were dying for enough enough we should li
strengthen background checks and enact safe storage law and red flag laws, repeal the immunity that protect gun manufacturers and liability, address the mental health crisis deepening the trauma of gun violence and as a consequence of that violence these are rational, common sense measures here's what it all means it all means this. we should reinstate the assault weapons ban of high capacity magazines that we passed in 1994 with bipartisan support in congress and the support of law...
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Apr 17, 2013
04/13
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it doesn't exist in the law. it was created back in the 2000st by john ashcroft and the justice department. you either have a suspect or you don't.by john ashcroft and the e department. you either have a suspect or you don't. nobody knows who this person is. they will be identified and then they will know. but right now, this is a witness. it is somebody who is near the scene. this is not a suspect at this point because it cannot be a suspect. >> so they take he or she in for questioning, though, would they not? >> they certainly have the right if it they can identify that person to ask them if they will talk to them. that person is under no duty to do so. >> joe, how do they repair the damage? you mentioned the fact that you think this has been botched, that there is a black eye on some authorities in boston. how do they repair that damage and restore credibility? what would you to? >> solve the crime. quickly. >> right. >> they're trying to do that, i'm sure. >> i'm sure sure they are. one thing that has gone o
it doesn't exist in the law. it was created back in the 2000st by john ashcroft and the justice department. you either have a suspect or you don't.by john ashcroft and the e department. you either have a suspect or you don't. nobody knows who this person is. they will be identified and then they will know. but right now, this is a witness. it is somebody who is near the scene. this is not a suspect at this point because it cannot be a suspect. >> so they take he or she in for questioning,...
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Jan 7, 2010
01/10
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i don't have that power, larry, nor have i created laws. but we do need incentives for businesses, particularly small business, which are the engines of job creation. and that is the reason that we need new leadership in washington. >> just in the last few moments, would you be willing to fight for a lower capital gains tax rate instead of having it go up as congress now to have it come down? would a lower capital gains tax help the state of connecticut and the nation? i'm running out of time but i wanted you to have a whack at that. >> i would certainly consider it. i worked for lower taxes when i was in the state legislature and i want to listen. as a matter of fact, listen to the citizens of connecticut. i've begun that conversation, my mind is open, and i want to come back on your show to answer that question more fully. thank you. >> dick blumenthal, we appreciate you coming on. i know it's been a very busy day. we hope to see more coming up. a. come on! that's pretty far. doc, look who's in town. ellen! copenhagen? cool, right? vacati
i don't have that power, larry, nor have i created laws. but we do need incentives for businesses, particularly small business, which are the engines of job creation. and that is the reason that we need new leadership in washington. >> just in the last few moments, would you be willing to fight for a lower capital gains tax rate instead of having it go up as congress now to have it come down? would a lower capital gains tax help the state of connecticut and the nation? i'm running out of...
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Apr 9, 2014
04/14
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every law school dean, every law school, every family with somebody considering going to law school -- -- pricing themselves out of the business. the reason this matters for us is because lawyers are the people who have always stood up for people in the united states. they're the ones for architect of economic growth. this might be the heart of business, but lawyers have always been in america the brain of business. >> elie, final question, do you expect more law schools to do exactly what brooklyn law school is doing? about 40 seconds. >> i think more law schools will have to. applications are so low that law schools will have to start competing on price. dean allard talked about selling off some of the hard assets. that's a great idea. i think they'll have to look at cutting salaries. >> all right. gentlemen, thank you so much. elie, good to see you. dean, please come back and visit soon. >>> you think gm has problems, toyota announcing the second biggest recall ever, millions of cars around the world, a slew of problems. we'll have the details in this recall mad world. recall mad w
every law school dean, every law school, every family with somebody considering going to law school -- -- pricing themselves out of the business. the reason this matters for us is because lawyers are the people who have always stood up for people in the united states. they're the ones for architect of economic growth. this might be the heart of business, but lawyers have always been in america the brain of business. >> elie, final question, do you expect more law schools to do exactly...
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May 26, 2020
05/20
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over the law that would limit free speech. beijing will call that law a measure of national security hong kongers call it a total take over. trump saying china will face at least sanctions if that law is imposed. china warning that some in the united states are calling for a, quote, new cold war over the issue. a lot of sides to the story. let's get over to eunice >> thank you, brian. chinese officials are currently on a pr campaign attempting to convince the hong kong public and investors that these new laws are necessary and good for business the military brass and commander in charge for hong kong included by saying on state tv that the state legislation would benefit the security of the city carrie lam has been attempting to convince the public that the city's freedoms would be protected and not affected by these laws and would not undermine an independent judiciary but would rather set things right for international business many remain convinced. thousands of people took to the streets over the weekend because of concern
over the law that would limit free speech. beijing will call that law a measure of national security hong kongers call it a total take over. trump saying china will face at least sanctions if that law is imposed. china warning that some in the united states are calling for a, quote, new cold war over the issue. a lot of sides to the story. let's get over to eunice >> thank you, brian. chinese officials are currently on a pr campaign attempting to convince the hong kong public and...
90
90
Feb 22, 2016
02/16
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CNBC
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eye 90
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i'm not as concerned -- we have law-abiding -- our law enforcement is world-class. and we have great confidence they follow the rules, and i am very -- i believe it's a high capability there. but for the others in the system, it's just going to create a lot of havoc. and there already is pressure. cyber security is already a race. this is just going to throw a terror on that race in this particular domain. and here's the other point. and i just leave you with this. imagine if you're an evil-doer. that is to say, you're looking at making -- you're looking at terrorist actions in the u.s. maybe you don't use the apple products, but instead you switch to a foreign-built operating system, which is completely dark. and so you have unintended consequences that are worth considering, which is why as a policy matter, the president did not ask for this concept of a back door. and i know we're trying to separate -- well, this is a one-time thing and it's a short-term thing. but you just can't do it, given the secondary ramifications here. >> well, and perhaps, aneesh, that is
i'm not as concerned -- we have law-abiding -- our law enforcement is world-class. and we have great confidence they follow the rules, and i am very -- i believe it's a high capability there. but for the others in the system, it's just going to create a lot of havoc. and there already is pressure. cyber security is already a race. this is just going to throw a terror on that race in this particular domain. and here's the other point. and i just leave you with this. imagine if you're an...
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40
Oct 1, 2020
10/20
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>> i'm in favor of law you follow it. >> are you in favor of law and order? >> yes. >> let him finish. >> law and order. >> let him -- >> law and order with justice where people get treated fairly. >> race relations and community safety after the debate we asked who do you believe would do a better job combating racism, discrimination 57% said joe biden, 43% said the president. now on law and order, one of the president's focuses -- remember, he said it over and over we asked who would do a better job keeping our neighborhoods safe on that question, 54% said biden, 46% said mr. trump. steve, we saw issues around protests and safety reshape some polling back over the summer what about the latest on where those issues matter most and to whom right now >> yeah. here is something we're seeing you get to the topic of race, you have combating racism and discrimination problem break this down demographically. overwhelmingly, black voters preferring biden, hispanic voters preferring biden. white numbers, trump has the bigger number but only barely. that's the most si
>> i'm in favor of law you follow it. >> are you in favor of law and order? >> yes. >> let him finish. >> law and order. >> let him -- >> law and order with justice where people get treated fairly. >> race relations and community safety after the debate we asked who do you believe would do a better job combating racism, discrimination 57% said joe biden, 43% said the president. now on law and order, one of the president's focuses -- remember, he...
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59
May 26, 2021
05/21
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. >> some law enforcement agencies also oppose the move, saying it puts officers at risk. no license means the vetting process that required a background check and training disappears and puts the burden on the officers to figure out if the person they're dealing with is a law-abiding citizen. >> i think it makes the jobs of our law enforcement officers more difficult and more dangerous because it shifts that vetting process from the dps
. >> some law enforcement agencies also oppose the move, saying it puts officers at risk. no license means the vetting process that required a background check and training disappears and puts the burden on the officers to figure out if the person they're dealing with is a law-abiding citizen. >> i think it makes the jobs of our law enforcement officers more difficult and more dangerous because it shifts that vetting process from the dps
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14
May 26, 2021
05/21
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eye 14
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texas poised to sign that into law. tonight the support behind it and the concerns from law enforcement. >>> the man who shot and killed nine people at a historically black church now wants his conviction overturned. his legal argument ♪ ♪ strip away what you don't want, like added sugars and preservatives, and what's left is the good stuff. the real fruit and vegetable juices of naked. strip down to naked. ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... the world's first six-function multipro tailgate. available on the gmc sierra. >>> the texas governor greg abbott is expected to sign a controversial gun bill into law. it would mean you can carry a handgun in texas without having a license, without having a permit, with no background check and no training. supporters of the bill call it constitutional carry they argue that requiring a permit or even a license impedes the constitutional right to bear arms but gun con
texas poised to sign that into law. tonight the support behind it and the concerns from law enforcement. >>> the man who shot and killed nine people at a historically black church now wants his conviction overturned. his legal argument ♪ ♪ strip away what you don't want, like added sugars and preservatives, and what's left is the good stuff. the real fruit and vegetable juices of naked. strip down to naked. ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na...
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115
May 11, 2012
05/12
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eye 115
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we didn't allow it in the law. the law is clear and you should follow the law. we'll know by july 12th whether or not the regulators have learned the lesson that they should have learned just with the recession itself a few years ago, but this recent $2 billion loss should remind them, not just of the language of the law, but what the dangers are of not having some restrictions on proprior they proprietary bets on banks. >> between now and july 129, any plans for legislative action, or do you simply have to wait? >> we don't have any current plans, but i want or don't want to exclude the possibility. >> thank you very much. >>> no reaction from anybody out of the white house thus far. is it fair to say it is not out of the realm of a possibility that this could somehow be worked into the campaign conversation just, again, as the president speaks about wall street? >> there's no question about it. now, i did talk to someone at treasury who mentioned the underscoring of taking our foot off the need for gas regulation. we have not heard from the obama campaign itse
we didn't allow it in the law. the law is clear and you should follow the law. we'll know by july 12th whether or not the regulators have learned the lesson that they should have learned just with the recession itself a few years ago, but this recent $2 billion loss should remind them, not just of the language of the law, but what the dangers are of not having some restrictions on proprior they proprietary bets on banks. >> between now and july 129, any plans for legislative action, or do...
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9.0
Apr 8, 2021
04/21
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eye 9
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this is the news on cnbc >> the georgia election law. democrats call at this time new jim crow republicans claim it tweaks a broken system. >> there was nothing remotely involved in suppressing the vote >> tonight, cutting through the messaging and bringing down what is really in play. as kentucky today becomes the lone red state to expand voting rights more than a third of covid survivors diagnosed with neurological or mental disorders. investigators reveal the cause of tiger woods' crash. now the fallout, financial how the pay for the rescue plan. how the '90s are so right now. >>> and giant lizard slithers in 7 eleven >>> live, from cnbc. the facts. the truth. the news with shepard smith. >> and good evening. tonight, something a little different and important for our democracy. we are about to spend considerable time cutting through the noise. it can be deafening, and distracting. all the noise around the georgia-voting law, is at the center of this political moment. mlb pulled the all-star game activist groups put pressure on big co
this is the news on cnbc >> the georgia election law. democrats call at this time new jim crow republicans claim it tweaks a broken system. >> there was nothing remotely involved in suppressing the vote >> tonight, cutting through the messaging and bringing down what is really in play. as kentucky today becomes the lone red state to expand voting rights more than a third of covid survivors diagnosed with neurological or mental disorders. investigators reveal the cause of tiger...
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27
Aug 14, 2020
08/20
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eye 27
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if they change the law, they change the law, but we're not going to allow them to comply with the law just because they don't like it. >> i think they would argument there are all kinds of extensions for free-lance time workers. freelance work is important. consulting and this kind of work is important maybe it doesn't have to come from them being employees. >> you're absolutely right that freelance work has it's place. we're in a new normal. you know what else is really important in this moment is unemployment benefits. when companies like these decline to pay their fair share, what we have seen is that state unemployment benefits have run out and that the funds that corporation that's are playing by the rules and abiding the law are paying into are totally depleted as a result all of these folks that are employees for door dash don't have the benefit of state insurance plans. that is not acceptable they had over a year to come into compliance. it is more than enough time for companies that are supposed to be at the cutting edge of technology and innovation. they know what the law is
if they change the law, they change the law, but we're not going to allow them to comply with the law just because they don't like it. >> i think they would argument there are all kinds of extensions for free-lance time workers. freelance work is important. consulting and this kind of work is important maybe it doesn't have to come from them being employees. >> you're absolutely right that freelance work has it's place. we're in a new normal. you know what else is really important...
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117
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
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since the sequester law became law to set priorities. and now they furlough not nonessential transportation workers. air traffic controllers, and they furlough them as much as the busiest airports in america, in the same ratio they did the smallest -- it doesn't make sense. >> that is totally key. they make no distinction. steve mcmann. they make no distinction between essential and nonessential. no distinctions between these small little towers and, of course, the big city towers. and, again, i come to this chart. maybe put it up on the full screen again. they have had a gigantic increase in their budget and i mean gigantic increase, while domestic traffic has gone down. what is that about? >> the choices are made in washington every day. and congress has chosen not to repeal the sequester and not to replace with other spending cuts. maybe they should, maybe they shouldn't. >> $2 billion to over $5 billion spending in a couple years. >> 10% is 10%. this sequester passed with a lot of republican votes in congress because the republicans
since the sequester law became law to set priorities. and now they furlough not nonessential transportation workers. air traffic controllers, and they furlough them as much as the busiest airports in america, in the same ratio they did the smallest -- it doesn't make sense. >> that is totally key. they make no distinction. steve mcmann. they make no distinction between essential and nonessential. no distinctions between these small little towers and, of course, the big city towers. and,...
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0.0
Aug 31, 2022
08/22
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that's signed into law. it comes at a time were organized labor is successful from starbucks to chipotle and trader joe's. victoriously hard to organize. >> organizing >> organizing together to be able to cross the table and solve problems ensuring workers have enough power. they have problems on the job. they negatively impact automation and peak inflation. iy has been >> that's one of the inflationary issues in grocery stores. grocery stores and else so this could be the straw that breaks the camels back. they will be forced to pass these costs on to consumers. >> one thing the bill does not do is hold corporations responsible for violations that they're responsible for violations like wages and working conditions which is something the industry was lobbying against. them until september 30th act on the bill. is signed into law they will also expect to see similar legislation in oregon, washington illinois and more. >> thank you very much. >>> she was betrayed in a misleading way. and now she's taking lega
that's signed into law. it comes at a time were organized labor is successful from starbucks to chipotle and trader joe's. victoriously hard to organize. >> organizing >> organizing together to be able to cross the table and solve problems ensuring workers have enough power. they have problems on the job. they negatively impact automation and peak inflation. iy has been >> that's one of the inflationary issues in grocery stores. grocery stores and else so this could be the...
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62
Apr 19, 2013
04/13
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he alluded thousands of law enforcement auchlsofficer s for and weeks. we hope we're going to find this guy. but it's very likely that either he found a way to get out or he's found some place that the police just haven't been able to find yet. and so it's going to take a very methodical and very tension-filled search that's going on right now. >> so, michael, is there not a critical time frame in which, you know, for the first x number of hours it is more likely that you'll apprehend somebody and as time goes on it is less likely? >> it really depends on the geography you're looking for. obviously woods versus an urban setting versus a suburban setting. a lot of nooks and crannies in houses. perhaps concealment opportunities. and it just takes a long time. but here's -- here's the point we should watch. at a eacertain point in time, f the commander at the scene, when do you say, all right, let's expand the search, and when do you talk the assets and move them some place else? that's a very important decision and tough decision to make. >> bill? >> and t
he alluded thousands of law enforcement auchlsofficer s for and weeks. we hope we're going to find this guy. but it's very likely that either he found a way to get out or he's found some place that the police just haven't been able to find yet. and so it's going to take a very methodical and very tension-filled search that's going on right now. >> so, michael, is there not a critical time frame in which, you know, for the first x number of hours it is more likely that you'll apprehend...
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Jun 24, 2022
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wade into the law of the land. this cruel ruling is outrageous and heart-wrenching, but make no mistake. again, it's all on the ballot in november the supreme court has ended a constitutional right this is 50 years proclaimed a constitutional right what happened today was historic in many respects historic in that it had not granted recognized the constitutional right and then reversed it. this is a first. and, again, just before it imposed a constitutional right to allow for concealed weapons how about those justices coming before the senators and saying that they respected the precedent of the court, they respected the right of privacy and the constitution of the united states? did you hear that? were they not telling the truth then again, getting to the gun issue because really, in preparation for this morning, i was in an exalted state about what happened in the united states senate yesterday counterpoint to the dangerous decision of this - >> nancy pelosi moving on to gun rights we are staying with the supreme
wade into the law of the land. this cruel ruling is outrageous and heart-wrenching, but make no mistake. again, it's all on the ballot in november the supreme court has ended a constitutional right this is 50 years proclaimed a constitutional right what happened today was historic in many respects historic in that it had not granted recognized the constitutional right and then reversed it. this is a first. and, again, just before it imposed a constitutional right to allow for concealed weapons...
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Jun 30, 2022
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wade in the law. >> but is it possible? >>> stunning arrests for allegedly abducting and pbeat ad beating women, forcing them into sex acts and putting those on only fans. the couple in custody and the multistate investigation >>> escalating fallout from the pomshell january-6th committee testimony. >> an absolutely confident um in her credibility. >>> and had the hearings are complete, the new plan the president just announced a mother with her baby in a stroller shot point plank on a manhattan street the crypto queen lands on the fb fbi's most-wanted list and another mishap with lord's stanley cup. >>> live from cnbc, the facts, the truth, the news shepard smith. >> good evening. the supreme court handed down two more consequential rulings today. unon climate and air pollution restrictions the other, on a controversial immigration policy in a 5-4 decision, justices gave president biden the power to end the trump-era remain in mexico policy it's forced many migrants to wait in that country milewhie t seek asylum in the uni
wade in the law. >> but is it possible? >>> stunning arrests for allegedly abducting and pbeat ad beating women, forcing them into sex acts and putting those on only fans. the couple in custody and the multistate investigation >>> escalating fallout from the pomshell january-6th committee testimony. >> an absolutely confident um in her credibility. >>> and had the hearings are complete, the new plan the president just announced a mother with her baby in a...
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this is the law, and worry not going to change the law? >> well, how did they change the law for the employer mandate for a year? it happens, that's the way it goes. they are given lots of waivers. let's see regulations, delayed or imposed that say, hey, if you like the health insurance and you were insured earlier this year, can you keep it, worry not going to impose that penalty on you later on. >> i am staggered to lead, there are tweets about this, fred, and other things that valerie jared, the top adviser and jake carney are now blaming insurance companies for can selling plans within they are forced to by the obama care mandates. >> are you exactly right. it not their fault and, you know, we knew early on, private and mutual, cancelled a million policy, i think they announced that a year, a year-and-a-half ago something like that for people across the country. so they knew what they were getting into. the administration made the promise all along that if you liked your health insurance, you could keep it. even in the documents that w
this is the law, and worry not going to change the law? >> well, how did they change the law for the employer mandate for a year? it happens, that's the way it goes. they are given lots of waivers. let's see regulations, delayed or imposed that say, hey, if you like the health insurance and you were insured earlier this year, can you keep it, worry not going to impose that penalty on you later on. >> i am staggered to lead, there are tweets about this, fred, and other things that...